U.S. Treasury yields fell as investors lowered estimates
that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates in June,
after Friday's weaker-than-expected April jobs report.

China's exports and imports fell more than expected in
April, underlining weak demand at home and abroad and weighing
on materials stocks as well as copper prices.

"There is, and there has been for the last week or so, a bit
of a risk-off tone to the markets with concern about the
economy," said Tim Ghriskey, chief investment officer of Solaris
Asset Management in New York. "There is a growing concern about
the U.S. economy and global economies."

The Dow Jones industrial average fell 34.72 points,
or 0.2 percent, to 17,705.91, the S&P 500 gained 1.55
points, or 0.08 percent, to 2,058.69 and the Nasdaq Composite
added 14.05 points, or 0.3 percent, to 4,750.21.

The benchmark S&P 500 is up slightly in 2016 after
recovering from a rough start to the year, with volatility in
oil prices causing jitters in other markets.

"To break out and rally above the recent highs, we need oil
to stabilize in the $40 to $60 range," said Jack DeGan, chief
investment officer at Harbor Advisory in Portsmouth, New
Hampshire.

Europe's broad FTSEurofirst 300 index climbed 0.5
percent.

Brazil's benchmark Bovespa stock index fell 1.3
percent, while its currency weakened 0.6 percent against the
dollar, as the acting speaker of Brazil's lower house of
Congress annulled the impeachment process against President
Dilma Rousseff.

The U.S. dollar gained 1.2 percent against the yen. Japanese
Finance Minister Taro Aso said Tokyo is ready to intervene if
yen moves are volatile enough to hurt the country's trade and
economy.

The Japanese currency last week hit a 1-1/2 year high
against the greenback.

"There is a risk of either currency intervention or BOJ
(Bank of Japan) monetary policy easing in the months ahead, a
risk that is, at least for now, keeping the yen's upside
limited," said Omer Esiner, chief market analyst at Commonwealth
Foreign Exchange in Washington.

Against a basket of currencies, the dollar gained
0.26 percent.

Oil prices slid on expectations that U.S. crude inventories
would again build to record highs, taking the market's focus off
swooning Canadian oil output due to raging wildfires.

U.S. crude settled down 2.8 percent at $43.44 a
barrel, while benchmark Brent settled off 3.8 percent at
$43.63 a barrel. Oil prices have recovered some ground after
touching 12-year lows earlier in 2016.

U.S. Treasury yields fell as investors evaluated when the
Fed is likely to raise rates.

Benchmark 10-year notes were last up 7/32 in
price to yield 1.7525 percent, down from 1.777 percent late on
Friday.
(Additional reporting by Gertrude Chavez-Dreyfuss, Karen
Brettell and Barani Krishnan in New York, Patrick Graham,
Pratima Desai and Sudip Kar Gupta in London; Editing by Nick
Zieminski and Dan Grebler)